Bill shared this M-38A1. Though not returned to 100% stock, it looks like it is in good shape.

View all the information on eBay

“1953 Willy’s M38A1 Military Jeep, Serial Number 63413, 1/4 ton, 4×4, showing 7712 miles, runs and drives as it should, all original except for after market lights to legally travel on the highways, a few switches on the dash and comes with a nice top and doors. Frame, and floor panels are rust free, original front and rear seats are in excellent condition. Also comes with clean Pa title, decals, and Military Service Manuals. Would not take much to make this Willy’s historically correct. Only 10,040 were produced that year. Inspections are welcome.”

This might interest someone.

https://stlouis.craigslist.org/ctd/d/union-1953-jeep-military-green-runs/7411023308.html

“This is a 1953 Willys military jeep. It is not perfect but has been saved and redone in many areas. Mechanically good it runs and drives. The carburetor has been rebuilt and the jeep has new batteries. The 24 volt military electrical system in intact and most work. An electric fuel pump has been installed. Sure it is old and not a high speed truck. But rolling history in relativly good condition.”

Not a bad price given the amount of work that’s been done. Still, it’s only a 2WD vehicle. It does have a good looking Kelly hardtop.

https://raleigh.craigslist.org/cto/d/clayton-1954-jeep-willys/7396497112.html

“ilitary M38A1 jeep converted to 2 WD street rod with GM 4.3L V-6 and automatic TH350 transmission. Built for war and not speed / handling. Recommended 45 MPH max per US Military. Removable hardtop and doors with roll-bar. New referb Edelbrock carb on edelbrock intake, new motor mounts, distributor cap and rotor button, plugs, fuel regulator, wiper motors, battery, drum brakes and parking brake cable. Simple, easy to work on vehicle with no computers that turns heads. N.C. issued vin # with bonded title due to age of vehicle, title in hand. Some transmission fluid leakage. Cash and in person only. Price Firm.”

It’s a project.

https://chico.craigslist.org/cto/d/nelson-1953-m38-a1-willys-jeep/7399401858.html

“Selling my late husbands project car. Numerous up grades were started but never completed. The jeep also comes with several parts that were purchased or came with the jeep. New tires and spare, $2000.00 of work on engine, $700.00 for Media blasting paint and rust off rear and front seats, and numerous new parts (too many to mention) suspension work I paid for after his passing. I do have paperwork on the vehicle but it was never registered. Please only serious buyers. I do have a trailer for delivery in the area.”

This appears worth a look.

https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/1040178890067965/

“1954 M38A1 Jeep. Starts and runs. Needs carb work Ran and drove last year. Body is in great shape”

Needs a little work, but looks solid.

https://seattle.craigslist.org/kit/cto/d/poulsbo-m38a1-for-sale/7351462355.html

“1954 M38A1 for sale, have owned for 20 years time to let go. 80% restored runs and drives. $10000”

UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $1500.

For the price, there may be value here.

“M38a1 1951 willys jeep. No title. 1500 obo. Runs and smokes a little. Have extra engine and hood and parts.”

Still has the 24 volt system.

https://minneapolis.craigslist.org/ank/cto/d/bemidji-1955-military-jeep-m38-a1/7330607838.html

“Owned for over 20 years and driven very little.
Mileage 31,402
Runs very well. Very little rust.
I added one leaf spring to all 4 wheels. (The springs can easily be removed.) I put on muffler and dual exhaust. Reupholstered seats. I put 2 new 12-volt batteries in last year. Tires are in pretty good shape.
Look at pictures!
No tire kickers; serious inquiries only.
I listed the condition as “good” only because the vehicle is 66 years old, but I consider the condition as “very good””

One of these runs; the other is a parts jeep.

https://omaha.craigslist.org/atq/d/weeping-water-m38a1-jeep/7329502460.html

“For sale are 2 M38A1 Jeeps plus another engine. 1 Jeep runs and is all there. The other one is all in parts. The engine is all in pieces. All for one price. Bill of sale for the parts Jeep. Title for the runnable Jeep. It hasn’t ran For a couple of years. To contact me texting would work the best.”

Mark just published this jeep over at warjeeps.com.

http://www.warjeeps.com/mjs/sale21/ad119/ad119.html

“Excellent running and driving military Jeep with zero rust or body damage. The grey primer was previous owners concept of camouflage!! Original drivetrain, military hurricane engine. Hard top and doors. Hard top has a rust hole on the top. The Jeep is so solid and mechanically excellent. 12 volt. Easy to restore to olive drab color and it true glory for very little money. Wheels as you see are not correct but make great driving on street.”

Solid looking M-38A1.

https://palmsprings.craigslist.org/bar/d/palm-springs-1953-m38a1-willys-jeep/7306020391.html

“Very stock original parts: CA and AZ owned. Basically rust free, small surface rust here and there.
Starts, runs and drives as it should. 4×4 engages easily. Most gauges work, voltage not always.
Has solid bolt on roof, doors, and glass not currently mounted that comes with it.
This is not the jeep to put a V8 in and build your dream rock crawler.
Unbolt the roll bar and change the tires and its back to stock.

In the first three months of 1953, Willys built the new improved military Jeep with three distinct differences.
Early 1953 have two piece front fenders, front grill has two hinges for easy maintenance, and the hood battery cover has four straps not the two that all others have. By April 1953 changes were made and those three characteristics were dropped.

Title in hand, currently on CA non-op Zero snog needed, Zero back DMV costs

Looking to trade for something sporty and I’m willing to add cash to the deal up to 10k.”

This might be worth a look.

https://sacramento.craigslist.org/for/d/citrus-heights-1962-willys-m38a1/7304923601.html

“1962 Willys jeep M38A1. It was a military jeep, still has original motor, transmission exc. motor runs. I also have doors and half doors.”